Religious hatred against Muslims in Modi's India has reportedly reached new extremes, with Hindu extremists issuing a two-day ultimatum for Muslims to vacate their shops, according to sources. This development comes as analysts suggest extremists are attempting to divert attention from what they call the "Pahalgam false flag operation failure."

After reportedly targeting Muslim homes, extremists have now set their sights on the Muslim economy. Sources indicate that a rally of Hindu extremists, conducted under police supervision, featured participants chanting "Jai Shri Ram" while announcing the ultimatum that requires Muslim shop owners to close their businesses within two days.

The extremists also reportedly demanded that Hindu business owners terminate any Muslim employees within the same timeframe. "No Muslim should be given a job at any shop in the future," announced rally participants, threatening "humiliating consequences" for those who fail to comply with their demands.

"Any shop owner employing Muslims should have their business shut down," declared speakers at the rally. One extremist was quoted saying, "Haryana is 100 kilometers away from us. It has 22 districts, and only one belongs to Muslims. Hindus are attacked in the Muslim district."

The threats escalated further with statements such as, "If our people pick up weapons, no one will survive," and "We will divide these mullahs into pieces."

Political analysts suggest that "Hindutva is now being openly promoted under Modi government patronage," adding that "India's so-called secularism has been completely exposed." They assert that "there remains no doubt that extremist Modi and his BJP party's real target is Muslims."

The incident highlights growing concerns about religious persecution in India and the increasingly precarious position of religious minorities under the current administration.